Russia's Conditional Gas Supply to Europe: Alternative Markets Take Priority
Russia remains open to supplying gas to the European Union, as long as there is surplus after catering to other markets, reports state news agency TASS. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov emphasized alternative markets' significant demand, noting Europe's ability to source gas independently via liquefaction plants.
Russia has expressed its willingness to continue gas supplies to the European Union, contingent upon excess availability after addressing demands from other markets. This was reported by the Russian state news agency, TASS, on Sunday.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov highlighted the high demand from alternative markets, stating that Europe's need for gas will likely drive it to find suppliers elsewhere, even without Russian gas.
Peskov underscored the dynamic nature of the international gas market, likening it to a "living organism" with its numerous liquefaction plants spread across Europe and the Middle East, ensuring continued functionality and supply.
ALSO READ
-
Massive Ukrainian drone strike against Russia leaves at least 4 people dead, reports AP.
-
Tensions at Hormuz: Global Oil Supply Crisis Amid U.S.-Iran Stand-off
-
Fuel Shortage Panic: Odisha's Crisis Unravels Amidst Supply Concerns
-
Petrobras Revives Fertilizer Production, Aims to Boost Domestic Supply
-
Transnistria's Path to Russian Citizenship Eased
Google News